davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-24

WEST YIGGISrA Democrats are begin
ming to snuff the battle from aiar. The
woods are full OF able men, willing
and anxious to lead the party to victory.
Candidates and prospective candidates are
looming up on al sides. For Governor,
the list thus trr includes the names Of such
trieI aud tru,t,i lenders "a the Hon. JOS.
VAN METER, Col JOHN w. HARRIS, Col.
W. n. CHANCELLOR, Judge JAS. NOR
ROW, ey Gov. !. b JACKSON, Col.
Il. p. Cusw, AMI Judge A. b.
FLEMING. Il l. time the Democracy Of
the little mountain State were up and
doius. Itwtll D. a losg pull and hard
pull. but with proper efforts thege can be
no doubt Of the glorious victory that
awaits them
1t the breaches bs repaired and
every mau ut his post, ready to give a
stgong and enthusiastic support to the
NOMINEES who ever he Is. With such men as
we have named, and many more like them
to choose from, we can not go amiss in
the selection Of a candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Or
DESIRABLE SUBURBAN BUILDING LOTS

IN PURSUANCE OF DkIREES or THFGE
! cult Court, entered on the IGih dRy ni u,i,,.,f
1854. 9Th day OF JanuHn lN''.. ana HL tGy 1t
March. lss7, IN the case 81 n G",i, aip.Iu,
traitor ct al. W. Mary \ Gpi It als. "a
SATURDAY, OCTOBER -. I>>;.
common ing at 10 O'Clock = ~, Iwii. ,.l q
public auction on ia" premise, Elnn. ilfIu
Acres OF the tract Of land known 49, ;hr "H,Ha.
TO a Farm" situate near the SniuYai ral tW
miles ca { oi the cry 81 WrrrliuT
A plat has been ina,ic ~ All Sand aHd uEtI
be sOld IN building lots II desired %. pgiraa,.D
TERMS OF SALE Onc-lhrri nf lhr Tuf. aGs
money AID a. much mare ~ ia purrhssf mar
elcc: t1 pay, In cash, AMI the r,siJr, 10 TOO
equal annual insiAlmCnts, With Interest fnrn 10
day al salc, the pnrchasCr giving Is'rsNuAi 80
riiy for the deferred payments. aud III, u..r O." -
retained until the payment ri %, par hss
money In full l. ! JO'E-
SpcCia' 'uum.Sluu
I certify that ond has been given ly the allow
named Special Commissioner - rHia.rs w N.
sai I decree. JOHN " AihnflL
scpkI ,i't
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-24
DRESS GOODSand TRIMMINGS !

We make this our speciality and have made a
great hit We still have few of those 3i.inch
Cloths left at 30 cents, which have been in such
great demand the past two weeks.
Heavy Muslin. Sc.
Canton .............. Sc.
GInghams .................. DC.
Gray Zoe.
AL Linen Crash, ) yards for. Zoe.
Red Table ......................... zoe
S7-iuch All Wool Cloth .................... soc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-24

Thanking the public for the very liberal pat
rOnage bestowed upon us as a new firm, and so
liciting continuance Of the same We are ~,
specially yous,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-24

TX PURSUANCE UF 4 ~. EEf ~ NV
| Circuit C0nri oi Ohio county. " "a riifna
on the 81 day u june, lsS,. IN The 'a7' u ~
bay ami Others, Hgain-t Brown AMI uibsn ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-24
GRAND OPERA HOUSr

y. c. GrSrHER,. .LeS~cc and Msu,,.,
3 Nights and Saturday Matinee, comnr3,.s,
Thursday. October 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
A woNpERFuL CAVE
Recently Discovered in Monroe County
Near Anderson.

Recently Discovered in Monroe County,
Near Anderson.
As workmen were excayating rock four
miles east Of Anderson some days ago, for
ballasting the railroad, they suddenly
came upon an opening caused by blasting,
which proved to be cave Of unknown ex-
tent and grandeur. Exploring parties
were Immediately formed and the cave
traversed for distance of mile or more,
where wonders equAlling those Of the
Cavern Of Luray were found. A half q
mile underground a stream of clear, T'1n-
ming water was discovered, which for pari-
ty and sweetness is unequaled in any Of
our mountain springs. Stalactites OF every
conceivable shape and size we're found In
the different chambers and passage ways
of the cave, many Of which were brougnt
ont and may now be seen near the opening;
An eve witness said that be had found
one room "as large as the Anderson depot
and many Others Of smaller size. The en-.
trance TO tie cave is large and room and
the passage ways smooth as . floor and
from s TO Is feet high and Of sufficient
width to make egress and ingress very
easy. From what we can learn this Is .
wonderful discovery and We have no dolo'
will soon attract the attention oi tns
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Closing Exercises at the Washington
Female Seminary.

Closing Exercises at the Washington
Female Seminary.
Special Tslsgrcm 10 he Register.
WASHINGTON, PA, June l4.-By nine
O'Clock this morning every seat was filled
in the First Presbyterian church, by the
relatives and friends of the Glass Of 81
of the Washington Female Seminary, and
friends OF the institution.
The stage was made beautiful by HOW-
ers of every kind and description.
The following is the graduating class:
Graduates in Latin Course: Maria Fra
zier Mclean, Washington, Pa; Cora Lane
Stoner, Greensburg Pa. Lena May Yer
million, Smithield, ..
Graduates in English Course: Elizabeth
Eleanor Anderson, Yenetia, Pa; Mary
Elizabeth Anderson, West Alexander, Pa.
Mary Myrtle Bell, West Alexander, Pa. ;
Henrietta Burchinell Duff, Pittsburg, Pa, ;
Clara Elizabeth Eckert, Washington, Pa.
HadasSah Elizabeth Lester, West Alex
ander, Pa; Edna Dinsmore Maxwell,
Washington, Pa. Maria Frazier Mclean,
Washington, Pa; Mary Emma Miller,
Washington, Pa. Graziella Swan MilleI,
Allegheny, Pa ; Rachel Nichol, Washing
ton, Pa. Marion Pride Quay, Morganz5I
Pa. Ida Virginia SteeD, Washington, Pa
Judith Mary Stevenson, Nashville, Ills )
Cora Lane Stoner, Greensburg, Pa
All the young ladies acquitted them
selves remarkably well, and ut the close oi
the programme, the Rev. j, I. McCrory,
ID. D., OF Pittsburg, made an interesting
address.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
THE SCALE COMPLETE.
Work of the Amalgamated Association
Convention Yesterday.

Work of the Amalgamsted Association
Convention Yesterday.
PTrrSBURG, June l4.-The convention
of the Amalgamated AssOcia tiOn Of Iron
and Steel Workers completed the new
scale at this mornings session. 1t Is un-
der5toOd to be a demand Of the puddlers
for the S. 50 rate for boilers on ? cent
card and a corresponding advance Of lOPer
in other departments, with the exception
of the nailers, which it is said remains at
II cents.
Copies of the scale will be distributed to
manufacturers tomorrow, and the confer
ence on the wage question will begin next
Tuesday afternoon. At this afternoons
session of the convention the reports Of Of
ficers were heard. Secretary MaTtin said
in the trouble between the Amalglmated
Association and the Knights % Labor IL Is
expected the Amalgamated people will de-
eide on an outspOken line of policy toward
the X. of L.
The afternoon sesriOn was devoted 10
reading of the reports of district vice
presidents, trustees and treasurers. The
reports show a large increase IN men,
bership aud income.
The election of officers will be left to
the last. 1t is said that there IS q good
deal of quiet talk among delegates about
the election and it is expected that it will
be quite lively 1t is rumOred that a
movement is on foot to defeat President
weihe. A meeting of the Western Nail
Association has heen called for next We'd
nesday to consider the Amalgamated scale.
The Wage Conference will be held on
Tuesday, and they will hear the report Of
their committee at Wednesdays meeting
They assert positively that they will close
down their mills rather than grant gen
eral advance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
THE RIVER MEN
Form National Organisas,on Capt. chas.
Mnhleman One Of the Trustees.

Form u National Organisataon-Capt. Chas.
lInhleman One Of the Trustees-
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE attendance
to-day at the steamboatmen's convention
was not much increased. The name viii
be The Commercial Association Of Navig-
able Waters ofthe United States. The pur-
pose will be the mutual projection OF steam
boat owners and shippers and the officers
will be q Board Of Trustees, President,
Secretary and Treasurer. The Board Of
Trustees is TO have power TO employ.
Each steamboat in the Association shall
pay SO per annum, and be liable
TO additional assessments il necessary
TO defray expenses Trustees were elected
rs follows: w. J. Kountz, Pittsburg;
Chas. Muhleman, Wheeling; J. d. Parker,
Cincinnati; J. G. Mccullough, Louisville;
Frank Hopkins, Evansville; Joseph
Reynolds, OF ST. Louis; Jos II. Rees, Of
Memphis; c. @. Carroll, Of Wekburg; I.
p. Leathers, of New Orleans. The trustees
will elect a president, secretary and treas
urer from their number. Headquarters
will be established in Cincinnati.
Immediate steps are TO be taken
to have auxiliary organizations formed In
the various river cities and lake ports,
All members of the organization ara re
quested to urge upon their representatives
in Congress to sustain the Interstate
Commerce law. A resolution vas
adopted requesting Senators Cullom and
Reagan to use their influence in favor Of
the enforcement of the law to the letter,
A committee was appointed TO call on
Hon John G.. Carlisle and urge him to
tho same course of action. Adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

woLY--on TUESDAY. June 7sh. fss5. JoGs 4
woLr In the Oh yesrW he see.
wELLS-sn Tsestsy. June .. -, - ~ ofcIeek
2. m: q The rsssdsncs q bsf dsaghsss Nh
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
ACCOUNTS BADLY MIXED.
Another Shortage Discovered In the Funds
of the FOrty-Niners.

Another Shortage Discovered In the Funds
of the Forty-Niners.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Sunday af-
ternOon sessions of District Assembly 40,
X. of L., are prolonged far into the night
nowadays.
The Auditing Committee, of which Mi
chael A. Hanley is Chairman, was to re-
port last Sunday, but did not, and instead
two of the committee handed in their
designations.
The delegates were at loss to know
what it all meant. The two committee
men made speeches that puzzled them.
The delegates tried to unravel things yes
terday when their heads were cool. They
made out that the building fund was short
$4,000 and that the shortage was unlike
the shortage of $500 in the assistance
fund, because while that, it was said, had
gone into the general maintenance fund, IT
was hard to account for the $1,000 short
age.
The two committeeman said that the &C
counts were so muddled that no one could
make head or tail out of them, and they
did not care to append their names to
report.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
THE LOG FAMINE.
Shortage Not So Great as Reported, But
Bad Enough.

Shortage Not So Great as Reported, But
Bad Enough.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, June A.
Although some of the reports which have
been published concerning the situation
and prospects of the lumber drives have
greatly exaggerated the facts, the situation
at best is bad enough.
The Minneapolis saw mills will not have
to remain idle during the summer for the
want of logs, but the supply will be short
and it will be several weeks yet before it
begins to come in. The entire shortage Of
logs in Minneapolis will be a good round
100, 900, ,000 There is a good deal of kick
ing among the lumber men about
the up-river dams in general Ma
ior Allen has been appealed to in
vain to open the reservoirs at Pokegema
and Winnebagoshish, the lumber men
claiming that foot or two Of rise in the
water would set all the logs in the river
floating. The Major, however, has sent
man up the river to look over the situa-
tion, and possibly it may be decided to
open the reservoirs, although the lumber
men are not banking very heavily on that
possibility. The officials simply promise
to let out the water when it is necessary
to do so"
The country up-river is as dry as a pow
der horn, and nothing but continuous
drenching rainfall will create any rise in
the river, under the circumstances, and so
unless there are cOpious descents of water
soon there is liable to be trouble with
the drivers all summer, even if the reser-
vOirs shall be opened. The lack of logs
this season is particularly unfortunate,
from the fact that lumber stocks are very
low and ba,.ly broken, and lumbermen
are having great difficulty in filling
orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
Clark.hurr Court House.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Bids were
opened yesterday by the Supervising Archi-
tect ofthe Treasury, foe labor and mate
rial to erect superstrueture and to CON-
plete the entire Court House building at
Ciarksburg, w. Va. The bidders were as
follows: David A. DriscOll, District OF
Columbia, $l3, 9i6; addition for oak finish
first and second floors, $4,059. Mccarthy
& Corbett, Washington, S47, AL; $3.50.
Dumisnil Bros, louisville, for sample No.
/, S4S, $50; 81, 800 For sample No. 2,
sac. $50; 81, 9Ol. John Moore, Syracuse,
n. Y, $50. .OS4; $500. Geo. w. L, Meyrs,
Clarksburg. S7l, SIP; B, 600 L. ID. Will
eott, Boston, $50, ,2OS; 81, 600. Harris y
Co, Newport, KY, SIS, 700; s., ,O6O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

above yesterdays close. The feeling is
much improved and the general belief is
that the worst B over.
w. H. Gresham & Bro. are sustaining
the market strongly and bidding for TO-
900 bag lots at the advanced prices. Quo
tations: July, Sl710 bid; August, $l7.35;
September, $lf.55; October, s1T75, No
yember, S1795
BREAK IN THE WHEAT MARKET.
The wheat market to-day opened very
much depressed, in keeping with break
in the West due wholly TO realizing
movement. Daring the first half hour Of
trading, prices broke fully 1@1f per bush
el, attended at times with considerable ex-
citement on the pressure to sell At ii a
m the lowest prices ruled with q good
deal Of irregularity. Speculation is fairly
active. e.
1890 P. Mas result of heavy de-
cline at the West the local wheat market
suffered bad break, and during the period
under review there was considerable ex-
citement on the pressure to sell. Early
months are the weakest, June and July
being down 2aS2 cents, and later deliver
les show q loss of 14a14 cents. The specu-
lative dealings hre the largest In some
time up to the bour of writing, with most
interest centered in July, August. Sep
tember and December deliveries. Heavy
receipts at the West was one bear influence,
beside there is to be meeting of the
Board Of Trade Directors in Chicago rela-
tive to declaring certain warehouses good
receptacles for grain now on track.
In the afternoon the transactions were
not rspid, but prices paid went up about
to the same figures as the opening sales OF
the call at IL o'clock. No firms announced
suspension to-day. The closing quotations
showed an advance of 125 points on an ay-
erage above yesterday, or cent and quar-
ter pound. Operators are now feeling
more secure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15

many Republicans in business, not only in
this State bat also In Massachusetts. who
appear to be friendly 10 the present order
Of things, and there viii be many Of them
to compensate the alleged thousands Of
votes that may be stolen away BY an indie
pendent labor movement The treatmcnt
Of Republicans at the hands Of the Prohi-
bitionists viii also be Of service to Prssi-
dent Cleveland
And yet, in spite Of all these indications
favorable to President Cleveland, there Is
still the uncertainty Of the strength which
the labor vote may develop by next Mo-
vember. IL is safe to say, rs the present
writing, that the labor feature OF the cam
paipn OF next November will be altogether
the most interesting one; and that upon It
more than upon any other feature viii de-
pend the decision Of the national campaign
AZ 1RSS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
CHURCH TROUBLE.
A Bellairc Minister Graseiy Ofiends His
a,a rsi Congregation. -
NJ n. k.I

A BellaIrc Minister Grayeiy Ofiends His
E,a i Congregation.
Last evenings Bellaire Independent bad
the following:
Rev. p. c. Thyboldt, who has been fill-
ing the pulpit in the Second Presbyterian
Church ON Gravel Hill, has given offense
10 some Of the members up there and has
been notified that the doors of the church
are closed against him. He Is disposed,
however, TO claim all of this months sala-
~, and announced from the pulpit on
Sunday evening that on the last Sab
bath in this month he would preach his
last sermon here. Some OF the members
are disposed TO let him 20 at once be-
cause of his peculiar way Of putting
things. The immediate cause Of this
sudden manifestation Of feeling Is
that on Sunday evening he made some very
crude remarks about some of the young
married people and Others not married, and
their Sunday habits. Some Of those who
were cracked over the head, as IL were, are
members of the church, Others are DOT;
but the Rev. Mr.. Thyholdt fired away
without rudder or helm from his stand
point, and the result was that the Board OF
Trustees and the reverend gentleman ef.
fected compromise yesterday, and he WA
paid SIS and will leave nc once. The ter.
mination IL rather abrupt, bat In talk
with Mr.. Thyholdt to-day he says he waa
determined on leaving ut the close OF the
month at best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
A VERY FINE GAME.
WHEELING WINS A CLOSE AND EXCITING
GANR FROM MANSFIELD.


Special Tlegrum 70 ne Register.
MANSFIELD, June 14-By all odds the
prettiest and most exciting game Of ball
witnessed this season was played by
Wheeling and the home team to-day. 1t
was anybody's game until the last man
was ont. Twice the home team had the
bases full and hit would have brought
the winning runs, but the hit did
not realize and in the seventh
Mckinney was on second and
with one man out run would have tied
the score, but he died on third. Mallory
pitched fine game. with the exception Of
being trife wild Bailey's fine catching
was the feature Of the game, His work
behind the bat was matchless and his
base throwing superb. Kelly did not
show up so well to-day as heretofore.
Two double and q single run in the sixth
uetted two runs, and with a man at second
on a double in the eighth and home
run by Smith brought in two
runs and won the game. The home team
PLAYED almost an errorleSs game. Eldred,
the new second, showed well in the field
but poorly at the bat. Stellberger um-
pired his first game. His decisions were
fair but he was way of on balls and strikes,
giving the home team the worst OF 1t.
THE GAME
Three blanks each by sharp and brilliant
PLAYING was the standing when in the
fourth Mallory scored on Smiths single,
The homie team saw the run in the fifth,
when Allen hit safe, stole second, adyanc-
ed to third on a wild pitch and scored on
Nichols tumble of Freer in q forced hit
Wheeling went one better in the same
inning. Crogan hit safe, went to third on
two wild pitches and scored on Nichols
single. In the sixth the
visitors raised it twice on
two doubles, Bailey and Crogan, and a
single by Smith, the two former crossing
the plate. In the seventh the home club
made two runs on an error by Nichol, two
phautOms and hit by Reynolds, West
lake and Allen crossing the plate. In the
eighth the home team saw the visitors
1--WE and went one better. Singles by Yak,
Delehanty and Westlake filed the bases,
and Freer's hit sent the first two
named over the plate. Mans6eld's five
was raised one better by a double Of
Bailey's and hit over the left field fence
for home run by Smith. In the ninth
the home team looked over its hand, but
did not call. The Wheeling team is the
best managed that has yet appeared here.
The boys depOrt themselves first class,
and Manager English has perfect control
over them. No Gushing" is allowed and
every man must report at the hotel at ten
o'clock. Some other teams might take a
lesson from Wheeling in this regard. Be
low is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
COFFEE ADVANCING.

The Worst Thought to be Oyer-Enect OF
the Break On Stocks, Etc.
NEW YORK, June 14-The feeling in the
street among coffee brokers was stronger
this morning.
Gables from Havre and Rio note increase
ofpriceS, standing at Havre two cents above
the New York quotations and five cents
above at Rio.
A private Havre cable, dated to-day at
1890 a. m, gives an advance of 2 francs,
which is equivalent to 40 points in the
New York market. All this tends to
strengthen the feeling on Change.
THE TALK OF THE STREET
is of the grand stand of the "Old war
horse" J. ]. 0Donohue, in staying the
tide yesterday, which would have other
wise carried widespread disaster. Mr..
O'Donohue feels confident. BE believes
that the scene of yesterday will not be re-
peated. Said he:
cat least one big house was very
closely pushed yesterday, and two others
had a narrow escape, bat they are all night
to-day. The big one has now $500, 600 IN
the bank to its credit, and viii meet all
demands. / stand behind them and there
is no danger. All feel that the market IS
now in stronger hands. Buyers are begin
ming to think the bottom is reached, and
are sending in orders. ! have orders for
II, 200 bags this morning in the regular
order of business"
A AsHAKy CROWD.
The Rio spectators who bolstered up
this boom are considered shaky lot They
have way of dropping on falling mar
ket.
Speculators and brokers from Baltimore
and Philadelphia are fOcking into the
street to-day, and general feeling OF sup
pressed excitement rules. Brokers are
gathered together on the streets discussing
the situation.
The stock market is weak, and there are
Appearances of the bull eliques unloadingon
account Of the unsettled state Of the coffee
and wheat markets. Most Of the selling or
defs come from London, and are principally
in Union Pacific, Erie, Reading and st Paul.
THE OPENING PRICES.
The coffee market opened firm, 95 to
100 points, or nearly one CENT per pound
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
The Outlook For n settlement.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June IA. The coke
operators who have not granted the LA per
cent advance in Wages TO their employees,
have taken no further action In the mat
ter. Their is no intimation yet Of their
giving the advance, but they are still
maintaining the position that they have
held since the arbitration. II Is probable
that the operators will meet tomorrow
and confer with the blast furnacemen,
who will hold meeting at the
Monongahela House. As stated In
previous dispatches. The furnacemen have
given as their ultimatum that they will
not receive any coke at 81, even II the
strike Is settled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-06-15
A Fine Lecture.

Special Telegram 10 tie Register.
BUCKHANNoN, w. VA, June l4-Rev.
DIR. Funk Houser, of the Union Biblical
Institute of Ohio, delivered an elegent
lecture this evening before the Normal and
Classical Academy and citizens OF the
town. "a,
held on Thursday.
Circuit Court will adjourn tomorrow.
No important cases have been tried.